Preimum  List  and  Hegulations 


FOR  THE 


OF  THE 


QUEENS  COUX  L  Y 


TO  BE  HELD  AT  THE 


SOCIETY'S  GROUNDS, 


NEAR  MINEOLA,  L.  I. 


OCTOBER  7th,  8th  and  9th,  1874. 


JAMAICA,  N.  Y. : 

CHARLES  WELLING,   PRINTER,  **LONG  ISLAND  FARMER." 

1874. 


Avery  Architectural  and  Fine  Arts  Library 
Gift  of  Seymour  B.  Durst  Old  York  Library 


Premium  List  and  Regulations 


FOR  THE 


OF  THE 


QUEENS  COUNTY 


TO  BE   HELD  AT  THE 

SOCIETY'S  GROUNDS, 

NEAR  MINEOLA,  L.  L, 

Oil  Wedi\e^tiky,  ^Vi^^day  arid  S^ridky, 

OCTOBER  7th,  8th  and  9th,  1874. 


JAMAICA,  N.  Y. : 

CHARLES  WELLING,   PRINTER,  "LONG  ISLAND  FARMER." 

1874. 


J^RESIDENT, 

JOHN    C.  JACKSON. 
Newtown. 

y  I  C  E  -      R  E  S  I  D  E  N  T  , 

GEORGE   T.  HEWLETT, 

Rockaway. 

• 

Secretary, 
SAMUEL  WILLETS, 
Little  Neck, 

'PREASURER, 

BENJAMIN    D.  HICKS, 
Old  Westbury, 

piRECTORS, 

SAMUEL  M.  TITUS,  -----  Glen  Cove. 
GEORGE  P.  TITUS,         -        -       -       -      Old  Westbury. 

SAMUEL  S.  AYMAR,    -       -       -       -     '  -  -  Jamaica. 

HORATIO  S.  PARKE,       -       -       -       -       .  Bay  Side. 

CHARLES  D.  LEVERICH,      -       -       -       -  Newtown. 

RICHARD  INGRAHAM,     -----  Hempstead. 


BY   THE   PAYMENT   OF   ONE   HUNDRED  DOlLaRS. 


John  H.  Bakkr......  Bronldyn 

Peter  C.  Barnum  Hempstead 

Elias  J,  Beach  Glen  Cove 

Thomas  Clapham  Roslyn 

William  T.  Cocks  Locust  Valley 

Isaac  H.  Cocks  Westbury 

Franklin  Coles  Glen  Cove 

William  P.  Douglass  Flushing 

Philip  J.  A.  Harper  Hempstead 

Benjamin  D.  Hicks  Westbury 

Solomon  S.  Jackson  Jericho 

John  D.  Jones  New  York 

Charles  H.  Jones  Cold  Spring  Harbor 

John  G.  Jones*  -. .    "      "  " 

Oliver  L.  Jones   "      ««  '« 

Walter  R,  T.  Jones  Jericho 

TowNKEND  Jones  Huntingtwi 


John  A.  Kino*  ^.Jamaica 

John  A.  King  Great  Neck 

Geo.  p.  Labatut  Flushing. 

Thomas  Messenger  Great  Neck 

WiLLiAM^P.  Miller  Manhasset 

Latham|J.  Mitchell   " 

Robert  Morrell   " 

Conrad  Poppenhusen  College  Point 

Charles  W.  Rogers  Great  Neck 

Samuel  T.  Taber*  Roslyn 

Stephen  Taber  Glenwood 

James  Udall  Great  Neck 

Daniel  Underhill  Jericho 

Samuel  J.  Underhill   " 

Samuel  Willets  New  York 

Daniel  T.  Willets   "  '' 

Valentine  Willis  Mineola 


BY   THE    PAYMENT    OF    TEN  DOLLARS. 


Hempstead. 
James  Ackormau* 
Wm.  M.  Ackley 
Eliz'th  C.  Albertson, 
John  R.  Audertou 
Lewis  W.  Angevine 
Robert  G.  Anderson 
James  Bailey 
Robert  B.  Baiseley 
Francis  B.  Baldwin 
Elisha  B.  Baldwin* 
Ezekiel  Baldwin 
William  A.  Baldwin 
Stephen  Baldwin 
H.  B.  Barker 
Sarah  A.  Barnnm 
Joshua  W.  Barnum 
JohnC.  Bay  lis 
William  P.  Baylis 
Stephen  BedeU 
Abuer  K.  Bedell 
John  Henry  Bedell 
Eugene  F.  Bedell 
Henry  V.  Bedell 
S.  Coles  Bedell 
Chauncey  Bedell 
Susie  Cortclyou  Bedell 
John  A.  Bedell 
John  R.  Bedell 
Andrew  M.  Bennett 
George  W.  Bergen 
Wm.  K.  Browne* 
Alexander  Brower 
F.  W.  Brueninghausen 
Robert  T.  Bunker 
John  R.  Burtis 
Samuel  S.  Carmar 


Coles  Carman 
Thomas  D.  Carman 
Theodore  A.  Carman 
Daniel  Clark* 
Lewis  Clark 
Lewis  H.  Clowes 
Thomas  H.  Clowes 
B.  Valentine  Clowes 
Wm.  Constable 
James  G.  Cornell 
(barman  Cornelius 
Samuel  Combs 
Timothy  Cornwell 
A.  V.  Cortelyou* 
Abraham  I).  Covert 
James  Cruikshank 
Edwin  A.  Cruikshank 
Aug.  W.  Cruikshank 
James  Davey 
John  Davidson 
John  T.  Davison 
Robert  A.  Davison 
Oliver  Davison 
Charles  Davison 
Warren  DeMott 
Oliver  S.  Denton 
Nelson  H.  Duryea 
Abraham  R.  Duryea 
Roswell  Eldridge 
James  Egan 
Sidney  Fwaniug 
John  Fleet 
Charles  Fox 
A.  D.  Frye 
M.  J.  Gilderslcevc 
S.  H.  Gildersleevo 
'Vug.  li.  Grilliu 


Stuart  S.  Haff 
Benjamin  A.  Haff 
John  Harold 
T.  S.  Henderson* 
B.  Hendrickson 
D.  R.  Hendrickson 
Peter  Hendrickson* 
Samuel  Hendrickson 
Henry  Hentz,  Jr 
Peter  T.  Hewlett 
Joseph  Hewlett 
William  E.  Hewlett 
John  J.  Hewlett* 
W.  H.  Hewlett 
George  T.  Hewlett 
Aug.  J.  Hewlett 
Charles  Hewlett 
Oliver  T.  Hewlett 
ToAvnsend  J.  Hewlett* 
J.  Mitchell  Hev/lett 
Allred  Hewlett 
Alfred  C.  Hewlett 
John  Hood  • 
Benjamin  Hunt 
Charles  Hutcheson 
Aubrey  G.  Hutcheson 
Robert  W.  Hutcheson 
Richard  Ingraham 
Fred.  Ingraham 
Sylvanus  Johnson 
Saml.  E.  Johnson,  Jr 
Jacob  S.  J.  Jones 
John  Jones 
John  Kellum* 
Mrs.  Hannah  Kellum 
Ann  E.  Kellum 
Hannah  Kellum 


Ebenozcr  Kellum. 
Ebenezer  Kellum,  Jr 
Carman  D.  Lane* 
Samuel  Longman 
Charles  Longman 
Ira  Loseo 
Charles  H.  Lott 
Abin.  R.  Lowden 
D.  F.  Mauice* 
Edward  A.  Manice 
Whitman  Matthews 
Alfred  Matthews 
Thomas  M.  Mayhew 
George  W.  Mayhcr* 
P.  McGinness* 
S.  B.  Mersereau 
William  ISIiller 
Samuel  MinshuU 
F.  H.  Molleneux 
John  J.  Molleneux 
George  D.  Monroe 
William  H.  Moore 
Charles  W.  Mulford 
George  A.  Newman 
John  S.  Nichols 
James  S.  Nichols 
John  Nix 
William  Norton* 
Jacob  F.  Oakley 
George  N.  Paff 
Benjamin  Pearsall 
Epenetus  Pearsall* 
John  B.  Petti  t 
Robert  T.  Powell 
Charles  A.  Pov.'ell 
Samuel  Powell 
•lames  Powers 


♦Deceased. 


6 


ftcnty  B.  Pried 

George  Prince 
James  Prior 
Benjamin  J.  Pinn 
Charlea  W.  Plyer 
William  Raj'nor 
George  B.  Remscn 
David  Floyd  Ramseri 
Samuel  S.  Khames 
Herbert  G.  Rhodes 
Ilenry  C.  Richardson 
Benj.  F.  Rnshmoro 
Wm.  C.  Rnshmore* 
Bannat  Salky 
Robert  S.  Seabnry 
Albert  H.  Seabury 
Samuel  L.  Seaman 
Benj.  H.  Seaman 
Samuel  C.  Seaman 
Edward  H.  Seaman 
John  Henry  Seaman 
Charles  P.  Seaman 
Albert  W.  Seaman 
Samuel  N.  Searing 
Charles  A.  Searing 
John  Simonson 
Lorenzo  D.  Simons 
Edward  Skillin 
Calvin  L.  Smith 
Hubbard 'B.  Smith 
Curtis  S.  Smith 
Arrender  Smith 
W.  Smith,  of  Richard 
Valentine  Smith* 
Elijah  Smith 
J.  Seymour  SnedeKer 
S.  N.  Snedeker 
Liv.  Snedeker 
John  B.  Stratton 
John  W.  Southard 
Joseph  E.  Tompkins 
J.  Spencer  Terry 
Charles  Thielmann* 
Nathan  S,  Tracy 
Miss  Troward* 
Susanna  Troward* 
James  Tuttle 
Samuel  H.  TuthiU 
Jacob  Valentine 
John  B.  Valentine 
John  Van  Cott 
Lott  Vandewater 
Cor.  Vandewater 
J.  H.  Van  Winkle 
WiUiam  C.  Walker* 
Henry  Walters* 
Edwin  Webb 
James  Weeden* 
Thomas  C.  Weeks 
H.  Luther  Weeks 
Arthur  Wellwood 
James  Whaley 
Edgar  Whitson 
John  Willets 
Isaac  S.  Willets 
George  Willets 
Edward  B.  Willets 
George  S.  Williams 
George  Williams 
William  H.  Wright* 
Joseph  S.  Wright 
William  P.  Wright* 
Nathaniel  Wright. 

North  Hempstead. 
Richard  Albertson 
Thos.  W.  Albertson* 
Silas  W.  Albertson 
Townsend  AHjcrtson 


fteniy  W.  Allen 
Benj,  W.  Allen* 
Benjamin  P.  Allen 
John  Allen 
William  A.  Allen 
George  W.  Allen 
Joseph  C.  Apyleby 
Joseph  D,  Armstrong 
S.  V,  Armstrong 
I.  W.  Arthur 
Jesse  Bro^vne,  Ji*. 
Mills  P.  Baker 
Elbert  H.  Bogart 
I.  E.  BrinckerhofF 
Daniel  Brinckerhofi 
Wm.  Cullen  Bryant 
D.  H.  Burdett 
Samuel  Burt* 
Elizabeth  L.  Burt 
John  H.  Burtis 
William  Cairnes,  Jr.* 
J.  S.  Carpenter 
John  W.  Carpenter 
John  Charlick 
John  M.  Clark 
Thomas  Combs 
Jacob  Conklin 
William  Conklin 
Mary  W.  Cocks 
William  W.  Cocks 
Charles  M.  Cornell 
Daniel  A.  Cornwell 
Samuel  E.  Cowell 
Edward  L.  Crabb 
Bloodgood  H.  Cutter 
Tunis  B.  Davis 
Cornelius  Dever 
Charles  Denton 
George  K.  Dodge 
David  M.  Doremus 
George  J.  Dougherty 
Isaac  Downing 
William  Dykes* 
Henry  W.  Eastman 
Luke  Fleet 
William  R.  Grace 
Abraham  Griffin 
Henry  P.  Hall 
Wm.  E.  Hawkshurst 
Nehemiah  Hayden 
George  R.  Haydock 
Robert  Haydock* 
James  F.  Hegeman 
Burt  Hegeman 
Henry  T.  Hewlett 
John  D.  Hicks 
Isaac  Hicks 
Isaac  Hicks,  Jr. 
Stephen  R.  Hicks 
Benj.  Hicks,  G.  Neck 
Benj.  Hicks,  RosljTi 
Gilbert  Hicks 
Robert  Hicks 
John  S.  Hicks 
Joseph  Hicks 
Walter  Hicks 
Edward  Hicks 
Elizabeth  T.  Hicks 
James  M.  Hicks 
George  H.  Horsfield 
Wm.  U.  Horsfield 
Benj.  W.  Hunt 
John  Jaggar 
John  Keese 
Jesse  P.  Kelsey 
John  H.  Kenyon 
George  W.  Ketcham 
William  A.  Kissani 
Daniel  T.  Kissam 


David  Layton 
Jas.  H.L'Hommedicu 
Frederick  Lintz 
John  J.  Livingston 
Lewis  B.  Loder 
Nicholas  Luquer 
Dennis  Maloney 
Charles  J  McUvaino 
Thomas  McKee 
Wm.  S.  Messenger 
William  B.  Miles* 
Henry  P.  Mitchell 
Charles  T.  MitcheU 
Erastus  MitcheU* 
Warren  Mitchell 
Singleton  L.  Mitchell 
Sarah  L.  MorreU 
Robert  L.  MorrcU 
John  S.  Morrell 
Isaac  Morrell 
Isaac  Morrell 
Edward  Morgan 
Wm.  J.  Mott 
Silas  Mott 
J.  Cornwell  Mott 
Edward  W.  Mott 
Thomas  Mott 
Martha  W.  Mott 
Brinckerhofi'  Myers 
Benj.  B.  Nostrand 
Wm.  H.  Onderdonk 
William  H.  Pelcher 
Elias  Ponvert 
Louis  J.  Ponvert 
James  H.  Poole* 
J.  Eugene  Poole 
Chas.  Post 
Edmund  Post 
Henry  Post 
Jotham  Post* 
Jacob  S.  Powell 
Richard  Powell 
Barney  Powers 
John  A.  Prior 
John  R.  Ecmsen 
Ilenry  D.  Remsen 
John  B.  Remsen 
WiUiam  B.  Robbins* 
Amos  W.  Rogers 
S.  Howard  Rushmore 
Stephen  T.  Rushmore 
John  W.  Salt 
Daniel  R.  Schenck 
J.  C.  Schenck 
Mrs.  M.  Schenck 
Benj.  W.  Schenck 
Edmund  Seaman 
Leonard  A.  Seaman 
John  A.  Searing 
Samuel  V.  Searing 
Isaac  Sherwood 
Morris  R.  Sherwood 
Joseph  F.  Shotwell* 
Amb.  P.  Siiidmore 
Wm.  J.  Skidmore* 
Wm.  A.  Skidmore 
Geo.  W.  Skidmore 
Francis  Skillman 
Richard  W.  Smith 
WUliam  H  Smith 
James  P.  Smith 
Charles  H.  Smith 
Joseph  8.  Spinney 
Catharine  H.  Taber 
Nathaniel  M.  Terry 
Richard  E.  Thorne 
George  W.  Tibbcts 
Robert  E.  Tibbcts 
Samuel  Titus 


Robel't  Titus 
OUver  Titus 
WUlet  Titus 
George  P.  Titus 
William  P.  Titus 
Robert  W.  Titus* 
Silas  C.  Titus 
Richard  Titus 
Robert  II  Titus* 
David  N.  Titus 
WiUiam  E.  Townsend 
Joseph  L.  Townsend 
Samuel  Treadwell* 
Timothy  TreadwiU 
Thomas  P.  Udall 
Daniel  R.  Underhill 
Silas  T.  Valentine* 
Ephraim  Valentine* 
William  Van  Dine 
James  Van  Nostrand 
Wm.  H.  Van  Nostrand 
James  S.  Van  Wyck 
Henry  E  Velsor 
VVillc  t  E.  Velsor 
Valentine  Velsor 
Edward  Westcott 
Scudder  White 
F.  Wight 
jPhilip  Wiggins 
[Richard  P.  Wiggins 
Piatt  Wiggins 
Isaac  U.  Willets 
Henry  T.  WiUets 
Samuel  Willets 
Wm.  Henry  Vv^iUets 
WiUiam  T.  WUlets 
WiUiam  WUlets 
Edmund  P.  WiUets* 
James  R.  WUlets 
Edmund  R.  WiUets 
Anna  WiUets 
Mary  WiUets 
Sarah  M.  Willets 
Thomas  W.  WiUets 
Daniel  Willets 
Charles  11.  WiUets 
John  Wiliets 
Ida  WUlets 
Fanny  A.  WUlets 
Edv.-ard  WiUets 
Walter  WiUets 
Frederick  WiUets 
Joseph  WUlets 
r^mith  WilUams 
Henry  R.  WiUiams 
Joseph  D.  WiUiams 
John  H.  WiUis 
Charles  D.  WiUis 
Warren  WiUis 
Charles  C.  WiUis 
Samuel  WiUis 
Eugene  V.  WiUis 
WUUam  A.  WiUis 
WilUam  WUson 
Emmett  Woodin 
John  II.  WooUey 

Oyster  Bay. 

Derrick  Albertson 
Jacques  E.  Alger 
George  Altmiiller 
C.  Appleby 
Jonathan  Baldwin 
Elbert  T.  BaUey  . 
Isaac  V.  Baldwin 
S.  L.  M.  Barlow 
Abm.  C.  Baj  lis 
John  Baylis 
Darius  Bcnham 


7 


Charles  W.  Billings 
Richard  M.  Bowne 
Jacob  T.  Bo^vne 
Sidney  B,  BoTi\Tie 
Benjamin  Brush 
Charles  H.  Burtis 
Albert  Cheshire 
James  Cheshire 
David  S.  Clowes 
Edward  H.  Clowes 
Joshua  Cock 
Townsend  D.  Cock 
Isaac  Coles 
Isaac  C,  Coles 
Edwin  S.  Coles 
Leonard  F.  Coles 
R.  C.  Colyer 

D.  M.  Corey 
Val.  M.  Cornelius 
J.  Farley  Cox 
Bcnj.  W.  Craft 

J.  M.  Crowell 
C.  A.  Dana 
Thomas  J.  Davis 
William  Davis 
H.  G.  DeForest 
James  Dick 
James  Dickson* 
George  E  Dickersou 
Charles  W.  Downing 
George  Do\sTiing 
George  S.  Downing 
Henry  Downing 
Charles  Downing 
Richard  Downing 
"Wm.  C.  Dupignac 
WilUam  Duryea 
Wright  Duryea 
Edward  Duryea 
John  R.  Duryea 
John  A.  Fisher 
Walter  Franklin 
Halstead  H.  Frost 
Valentine  iFrost 
Samuel  Frost 
Henry  E.  Gould 
Isaac  E.  Haviland 
Jonah  T.  Hegeman 
John  v.  Hegeman 

E.  S.  Hendrickson 
Charles  Hewlett 
Frederick  Herzog 
Stephen  Helms 
Divine  Hewlett 
Phebe  J.  Hewlett 
Robert  T.  Hicks* 
Alfred  Hooglaud 
Jackson  Hoogland 
Wm.  H.  Hooglaud 
Edwin  A.  Hopkins 
John  R.  Hubbs 
John  B.  Hunt 
Sidney  W.  Jackson 
Aucel  T.  Jackson 
Solomon  Jackson 
Thomas  T.  Jackson 
Wm.  Jagger,  Jr 
Thomas  E.  Jerome 
Samuel  A.  Jones 
Wm  Floyd  Jones 

D.  R  Floyd  Jones* 
Da\-id  W.  Jones 
Saniuel  Jones 
John  H.  Jones 
Wm.  H.  Jones 
David  Jones 
Thomas  W.  Kennard 
Joshua  Kirk* 
Beuj.  C.  Kirk 
Ern  H.  deLansuillette 


David  Laytou 
Thompson  Laytou 
Catharine  S.  Lewis 
Stephen  Linington 
James  M.  Ludlum 
James  H.  Ludlum 
John  B.  Luyster 
Daniel  T.  Luyster 
Charles  Luyster 
Vincent  Martling 
Samuel  Matthews 
Harry  Maybee* 
Thomas  A.  MeineU 
Jessie  Merrit 
Joseph  K.  Milnor 
William  Mudge 
John  H.  Noon 
Stephen  P.  O'Hara 
James  B.  PearsaU 
Henry  Post 
james  H.  Powers 
George  J.  Powers 
Charles  S.  Powell* 
John  J.  Powell 
.\.  A.  Reed 
John  N.  Remsou 
.Vndrew  Remson* 
Henry  E.  Ripley 
Walter  Robbins 
Wm.  T.  Rushmore 
Joseph  G.  Russell 
Elias  H.  Seaman 
Samuel  J.  Seaman 
Silas  C.  Searing 
Townsend  Scudder* 
Alanson  Simonsou 
Francis  E.  Smith 
Daniel  V.  Smith 
Daniel  W,  Smith 
Jacob  Smith 
Richard  Snayd 
J.  W.  Somarindyck 
E.  H.  Somarindj-ck 
Charles  P.  Stewart 
H.  A.  Stoutenburgh 
Benj.  L.  Swan,  Jr 
Edward  H.  Swan 
James  Thome 
Henry  Titus* 
Samuel  M.  Titus 
S.  Townsend  Titus 
Jacob  W.  Titus 
James  Titus 
Elwood  V.  Titus 
Edward  P.  Titus 
Edward  M.  TowTisend 
James  C.  Townsend 
Solomon  Townsend 
G.  Hewlett  Underbill* 
Francis  Y.  Underbill 
George  R.  Underbill 
Samuel  J.  Uuderhill 
Richard  Underbill 
Tohn  H.  Underbill 
Caroline  Underbill 
Silas  Valentine 
Elwood  Valentine* 
Wm.  M.  Valentine 
Nicholas  Van  Cott 
Andrew  Van  Cott 
Garret  Van  Cott 
Elbert  H.  Van  Cott 
E.  Van  Sise 
Charles  Van  Velsor 
W.  H.  Van  Wyck 
Thomas  Vernon 
.Tohn  Vernon 
RuUf  Voorhis 
•James  R.  Voorhics 
Benj.  Vooris 


Samuel  Wauser 
James  J.  Waldrou 
Wm.  R.  Webster 
WiUet  Weeks 
Wm.  M.  Weeks 
Edward  F.  Weeks 
Jacob  M.  Weeks 
D.  B.  Whitney 
Scudder  V.  WMtney 
William  WiUets* 
Mary  V.  WiUets 
Daniel  WiUets 
WiUiam  S.  WiUets 
Frederick  E.  WiUets 
Henrv  T.  WiUets 
Edward  WUlis 
James  WiUets 
Townsend  C.  WiUis 
Colman  Williams 
James  R.  Wood 
OUver  J.  WoodhuU 
Alfred  Youngs 
David  J.  Youngs 
Thomas  Youngs 

Tristam  AUeu* 
H.  S.  Anable 
Henry  Barclay* 
Henry  Barclay,  Jr. 
Isaac  Buchanan 
Francis  BriU 
Ascan  Backus 
John  E.  Backus 
Josiah  BlackweU 
Robert  Benner 
los.  T.  Burroughs* 
WiUiam  Card 
Joseph  Crocheron 
John  A.  Crum 
Charles  L.  Cornish 
Charles  G.  Covert* 
John  C.  Debevoise 
Charles  Debevoise* 
Henry  S.  Debevoise. 
Cor'lius  S.  Debevoise 

A.  D.  Ditmars 
James  R.  Dickinson 
John  Elliot 
George  Elliot 
J.  J.  Foster 
Jacob  D.  Fowler* 
G.  J.  Garretson 
Arthur  B.  Graves 

B.  F.  HUlery 
Robert  8.  Howlaud 
Edwin  Hoyt 
S.  A.  Halsey 
Thomas  B.  Hyatt* 
John  C.  Jackson 
Samuel  J.  Jackson 
Edward  T.  J enkins 
J.  Webster  King 
Henry  S.  Leverich 
Charles  P.  Leverich 
Edward  Leverich 
Charles  D.  Leverich 
James  H."  Leverich 
Andrew  Lawrence 
Joseph  A.  Lawrence 
Samuel  Lord 
George  W.  T.  Lord 
A.  V.  S.  Lott 
John  Lowery 
John  J.  Mooro 
M.  Monson* 
Gabriel  Marc 
John  McAloney 
Coruehus  R.  Morris 
lohn  A.  Meeke"* 


William  Nelson* 
Jacob  Polhemus 
Howard  Potter 
Peter  Quiulau* 
Sylvanus  S.  Riker 
J.  C.  Ja<jkson  Riker 
Henry  L.  Riker 
John  L.  Riker 
Samuel  Riker 
D.  S.  Riker 
WiUiam  J.  Riker 
Charles  E.  Revere 
Greorge  I.  Rapelyea 
CorneUus  Rapelyea 
Charles  H.  Rogers 
.John  Rogers 
George  W.  Sanford 
James  T.  Sanford 
S.  T.  W.  Sanford 
George  F.  Sherman 
F.  G.  Schuchardt* 
Alexander  H.  Stevens 
James  H.  Strong 
Benjamin  W.  Strong 
Peter  U.  Titus 
Henry  P.  Titus 
Joseph  J.  Tompkins 
Oscar  E.  Tompkins 
Cornelius  R.Traftbrd* 
Robert  Thompson 
John  I.  Van  Alst 
James  Van  Sise 
George  Van  Wickcl 
George  Vandeveer 
Paul  V.  Vandeveer 
Theodore  Vietor* 
John  C  Winans 
FI.  N.  Winans 
George  M.  Woolscy* 
Edward  J.  Woolscy 
Frederick  H.  Walcott 
J.  M.  Whitney 
James  M.  Whitcomb 

FlusMn?. 

C.  L.  AUeu 
Richard  M.  BcU 
Robert  M.  BeU 
Patrick  Begden 
John  H.  Browcr* 
George  Bradish 
Jacob  B.  Boerum* 
Simon  R.  Boatoc 
Theodore  E.  Burti% 
G.  Edward  CarU 
Benj.  W.  Downing 
Benj.  G.  Doughty 
Henry  R.  Dunham 
WiUiam  Frame 
Edward  H.  Frame 
Benjamin  Frankliu 
Marshal  S.  Frost 
Herman  Fimke 
Clinton  Graham 
Nicholas  IlaUock 
Edward  Ilallock 
John  H.  Harwav 
Wm.  H.  Halstead 
Jer.  W.  Higgins 
David  M.  IlUdreth 
Gardiner  G.  Howland* 
John  Haggerty* 
Timothy  T.  Jackson 
Oscar  C.  Jackson 
Edward  L  Jackson 
Jehiel  Jagger* 
Daniel  Y.  Jones 
John  R.  Kissara 
G.  Howlaud  Lcavitt 


8 


,7oliii  W.  Lawrence 
Fred'k  N.  Lawrence 
Edward  A.  Lawrence 
Edwin  Lawrence 
Walter  B.  Lawrence 
Allan  Macdonald* 
Andrew  11.  Micklc* 
John  MiuRO* 
.Toliu  Mitchell 
Edward  E.  Mitchell 
Wm.K.  Murray 
Solomon  T.  Nicol* 
Horatio  S.  Tarke 
Adolph  Poppenhusen 
.lacob  S.  Powell 
Lcndal  F.  Pratt 
L.  Bradford  Prince 
George  W.  Quimby* 
Daniel  D.  Remsen 
Thomas  L.  Robinson 
Charles  A.  Roe 
Wm.  H.  Salt 
W.  II.  M.  Sanger 
John  A,  Seaman 
George  L.  Smith 
Mrs.  J.  H.  Stiidwell 
E.  Piatt  Strattou 
John  Stratton 
John  Taylor 
John  T.  Thornell 
Joshua  Tucker 
Effingham  Townsend 
Robert  C.  Townsend 
Wm.  E.  Valentine 
Albert  Van  Nostrand 
Thomas  Whitson 
Daniel  Whitson 
John  IT.  Whitson 
Jacob  II.  Whitson 
Benj.  J.  Wiggins 
Robert  Willets 
Samuel  Willets 
Charles  Aug.  Willets 
JohnJ.  AVillets 
Benjamin  Woolley 
Henry  C.  Wooduut 
Kenneth  G.  White 
Loomis  L.White 

Jamaica. 
Benjamin  Albertson 
Samuel  S.  AjTnar 
John  J.  Armstrong 
Joseph  Bouton 
Tliomas  Bradlee 
Jeremiah  Briggs 


John  N.  Brinckerhoff  Daniel  E.  Gavit 


E.  A.  Brinckerhoff 
Richard  Busteed 
James  R.  Byrne 
Seth  Chapman 
W.  M.  Carmichael 
John  M.  Crane 

B.  H.  Creed 

C.  J.  DeBevoise 
Abm.  DeBevoise 
Isaac  DeBevoise 
Aaron  A.  Degrauw 
Charles  P.  Demorest 
John  S.  Denton 
Wm.  Durland,  Jr. 
James  H.  Elmore 
Governeur  Edwards* 
William  C.  France 
Morris  Fosdick 
John  Gracy 
Alexander  Ilagner 
James  N.  Hawkins 
James  C.TIendricksoa 
James  A.  llerrimau 


Alex.  ITigbie 
John  M.  Iligbic 
Laurens  R.  Jaggar 
Samuel  Jiidd* 
Martin  G.  Johnson 
Romsen  Lambcrson 
Charles  II.  Miller 
.1  ames  M .  Oakley 
J  Wells  Lott 
Michael  O'Connor 
John  O'Donnell,  Jr. 
George  L.  Peck. 
Edwin  O.  Perriu 
F.  G.  Richardson 
Henry  W.  Rowland 
Gilbert  Sayres 
William  Shaw 
John  Skidmore 
Charles  Skidmore 
George  Skidmore 
Stephen  L.  Spader* 
John  S.  Snedeker 
Isaac  D.  B.  Suydam 
John  H.  Sutphin 
Ditmas  Van  Siclen 
Charles  Welling 
Alfred  M.  Wood 
Albert  T.  Wyckoff 
James  Wright 

Kings  County. 
William  Aibin 
Carman  E.  Anderson 
Alexander  Anderson 

D.  F.  Atkins 
John  H.  Baldwin 
Mott  Bedell 
James  H.  Bedell 
A.  A.  Bremmcr 
Charles  S.  Bro^vn 
Philip  Bruns 
Jacob  P.  Carll 
Luther  C.  Carter 
Richard  E.  Carpenter 
Jesse  S.  Carman 
.Tohn  Cashow 
Elbert  T.  Cornell 

E.  H.  Craige 
Samuel  Dean 
John  W  Degrauw 
H.  H.  Dickenson 
Samuel  Dvas 
William  11.  Dyke 
Henry  M.  Evans 
John  Fanning 
Chauncey  M.  Felt 


Norman  W.  Griswold 
A.  C.  Henry 
Thomas  Hall 
Valentine  H,  Hallock 
Andrew  W.  Hart 
F.  C.  Havemeyer 
William  H.  Ilazzard 
Joseph  Hendrickson 
Charles  Hewlett 
Willet  Hicks 
George  G.  Hopkins 
Isaac  Hyde,  .Ir. 
William  1\I.  Ingi-aham 
-Tames  K.  Jackson 
Thomas  Jackson 
Henry  W.  Jackson 
Theodore  F.  Jackson 
Tho7nas  W.  Jenkins 
William  Ketcham 
Eiias  Lewis 
Walter  Lookwocd 
A .  Abbott  Low 
William  Mac  key  ' 


John  T.  Martin 
James  F.  Masters 
Harry  Messenger 
Hector  Morrison 
George  W.  Mumby 
David  Mundell 

E.  W.  Nichols 

F.  Nishwitz 
George  Nostrand 
Elbert  B.  Nostrand 
Charles  Paulson 
A.  8.  Peabody 
Ephraim  Place 
George  Powers,  Jr. 
Henry  G.  Powers 
J.  G.  Rosman 

L.  S.  Sammis 
Oliver  T.  Searing 
Wm .  S.  Searing 

G.  H.  Shaffer 
John  Shuyster 
John  S.  Siney 
D.  G.  Smith 
N.  Stenger 
Daniel  Titus 
Henry  Titus 
William  W.  Titus* 
Edmund  Titus 
Isaac  C.  Titus 
Alauson  Treadwell 
Brewster  Valentine 
John  Vandegaw 
Jacob  T.  Van  Sicliu 

D.  S.  Voorhis* 
James  M  Waterbury* 
Robert  W.  White 
Daniel  D.  Whitney 
Willet  P.  Whitson 
George  Piatt  Willets 
Toseph  D.  Willis 
Wa'lace  W.  Williams 
Warren  Williams 
Martin  Wood 
Henry  C.  Woodnut 
F.  L.  Wyckofl* 
Peter  WycUotf 

Suffolk  County, 
^^'illiam  Crozier 
Cor.  Deiamater 
J.  Ellison 
John  G.  Floj'd 
Daniel  Drake  Smith 
John  W.  Greene 
Alfred  Mills 
John  Roe* 
Ezra  Smith 
Jacob  Abner  Smith 
Andrew  K.  Valentine 
Daniel  K.  Youngs 
W.  J.  Youngs 

New  York, 
Richard  D.  Alliger 
Wm.  T.  Ashman 
Onderdonk  Angevine 
James  Bagley 
I  Stephen  C.  Barnum 
Charles  W.  Beebe 
Samuel  E.  Belcher 
[John  Benjamin 
Alexander  V.  Blake 
I  Walter  Bo\vne 
I  Simon  R.  Bowne 
I  James  B.  Brewster 
A.  T.  Briggs 

E.  S.  Brooks 
IS.  P.  Bixbey 
Stewart  Brown 
Jan;es  M-  Bro\yn 


George  B.  Browne 
Edwin  II.  Carlo 
Cornelia  P.  Carle 
John  J.  Carlo 
Henry  T.  Cary 
Henry  Clews 
Oliver  Charlick 
James  Conklin 
Charles  Coster 
Wi  liam  H.  Dannat 
Aaron  T.  Demarest 
John  B.  Dickenson 

E.  R.  Durkee 
Isaac  Edwards 
Henry  Elderd 
Edward  G.  Faile* 
Thomas  Hall  Faile 
Andrew  Finley,  Jr. 
John  Fox 
Thomas  Freeborn 
William  T.  Frost 
Henry  W.  Genet 
Charles  C.  Grico 

A.  Griffin 

C.  Godfrey  Gunthcr 
John  D.  Hewlett 
William  K.  Hinman 
Thomas  G.  Ilodgkins 
Townsend  Jackson 

F.  M.  Johnson 
John  H.  Lewis 
Jcsiah  Macy,  Jr. 
H.  B.  Mcllvaine 
W.  McClue 
George  B.  Mickle 
Zopha  Mills 

A.  Mills 
Wm.  K.  Mott 
Mendez  Nathan 
Richard  O 'Gorman 
P.  T.  O 'Brian 
Wm.  Hall  Peufoid 
Frederick  A.  Peters;on 
Foster  Pettit 
Albert  Priest* 
Thomas  S.  Quinlan* 
(Charles  K.  Randall 
Samuel  Raynor 
K.  H.  Reeves 
Willet  Robbins 
Silas  T.  Robbins 
W.  H.  Schermerhorn 

B.  Lewis  Sherman 
Gerard  B.  Scranton 
Wm.  H.  M.  Sistarc 
Henry  T.  Skillin 
Spencer  H-  Smith 
Charles  Stevens 
Daniel  H.  Tompkins 
Tames  Thompson 

T.  W.  Thorne 
Tunis  Van  Brunt* 
J.  W.  Vandewater 
Samuel  Weeks 
Samuel  Weeks,  Jr. 
A.  F.  Weever 
John  White 
George  L.  Willard 
Edward  Willets* 
Robert  R.  Willets 
Robert  R.  Willets,  Jr. 
John  T.  Willets 
Maria  Willets 
Cornelia  P.  yVillets 
Thos.  Williams.  Jr.* 
Howell  L.  Williams* 
Chris.  C.  Williams* 
.Tohn  Williams 
Renjamin  A.  Willis 
Reuben  Withei-s* 


Penjamin  Wood 
J.  L.  Woodward* 
R.  F.  Yelverton 

Aurora,  If.^Y, 

Henry  Wells 

Bnffalo. 

Cheesman  Dodge 


Kew  Jersey. 

T.  J.  Aycrigg 
Wm.  H.  Carter 
Daniel  Garrison 
Thomas  G.  Harold 
Harold  Rerrel 
Henry  M.  Willis 

Maryland, 
WiUiam  W.  Valk* 


Illinoisi 

George  F,  Jerome 
George  J.  Downing 

Arizona  T, 
R.  C.  McConnick 

California, 
Edward  Floyd  Jone» 


Connecticut. 

John  E.  Vauderhoo^ 
Charles  Kneeland 

Ohio. 
George  F,  Bugbea 

Tennessee, 
I.  Cor.  Hendrickson 


BY-  LAWS 


I. 

Any  person  paying  ten  dollars  into  the  Treasury  shall  receive 
a  Life  Member's  ticket  which  shall  give  them  the  privilege  of  en- 
tering any  articles  for  competition  at  the  Exhibitions  of  the  Society, 
and  admit  themselves  and  families,  consisting  of  unmarried  chil= 
dren  or  wards  under  twenty-one  years  of  age,  on  presenting  said 
ticket  at  the  entrance ;  and  any  person  paying  one  dollar  shall 
receive  an  Annual  Member's  ticket,  which  will  admit  the  member 
only  to  the  Exhibitions  for  the  current  year,  and  the  i)rivilegc  of 
entering  any  articles  for  competition,  and  in  addition  to  which, 
three  single  tickets  of  admission,  if  imvchased  previous  to  the  An7 
nual  Fair.  Any  Life  or  Annual  Member  ti'ansforriug  their  tickets 
shall  forfeit  all  their  rights  and  privileges. 

II. 

Stock  and  all  articles  musj;  be  entered  in  the  ni^me  of  the  bona 
fide  owners,  and  where  two  or  more  persons  are  owners,  each  per^ 
son  must  pay  the  usual  member's  fee, 

III. 

Grain,  fruit,  flowers  and  vegetables  must  have  been  raised  by 
the  exhibitors  hereof  during  the  past  year,  except  ^lo^vcrs  i^sed  in 
designs. 

IV. 

Any  animal  or  article  can  compete  fur  but  a  single  premium, 
unless  a  special  premium  shall  be  offered  by  the  Board  of  Direc- 
tors (for  which  entry  an  extra  fee  shall  be  charged),  but  no  pre- 
mium will  be  paid  on  animals  or  articles  of  inferior  merit,  although 
there  bo  no  competition. 

V. 

No  person  shall  act  as  Judge  for  awarding  premiums  for  which 
he  is  a  competitor. 

VI. 

Any  person  who  shall  knowingly  violate  the  regulations  of  the 
Society,  published  in  the  Premium  List,  or  who  shall  seek  to  ob- 
tain a  premium  by  false  pretences,  or  by  improper  interference 
with  the  Judges,  shall  be  excluded  from  competition. 

VII. 

Exhibitors  to  whom  awards  shall  have  been  made  will  be  paid 


12 


their  premiums  on  the  last  day  of  the  Exhibition,  at  the  Secre- 
tary's office,  and  premiums  awarded  and  not  called  for  before 
thirty  days  previous  to  the  Annual  Meeting,  will  be  considered  as 
donations  to  the  Society. 

VIII. 

Any  person,  being  a  Life  Member  of  the  Queens  County  Agri- 
cultural Society,  owning  a  carriage  shed,  and  paying  an  annual 
rent  of  two  dollars,  subject  to  the  regulations  of  the  Board  of 
Managers,  shall  hav^  free  access  to  the  grounds  with  his  carriage 
and  horses,  whenever  said  grounds  shall  be  opened  by  authority  of 
the  Board  of  Managers,  during  the  entire  year  for  which  such  an- 
nual rent  shall  be  paid ;  and  whenever  such  annual  rent  shall  not 
be  paid  when  due,  the  aforesaid  right  of  free  admission  shall  cease ; 
and  should  said  rent  remain  in  arrears  and  unpaid  for  a  period  of 
one  year  from  the  time  the  same  shall  become  due,  then  said  shed 
shall  be  forfeited  to  the  Society — subject,  however,  to  be  restored 
to  the  owner  at  the  option  of  the  Board  of  Managers,  and  only 
upon  the  full  payment  of  all  back  rents  and  charges  for  repairs 
upon  the  same.  And  it  shall  be  allowable  for  any  Life  Member, 
who  shall  obtain  possession  of  any  carriage  shed  by  purchase,  gift^ 
devise,  descent  or  otherwise,  to  continue  in  the  possession  of  the 
ground  on  which  said  shed  shall  stand,  at  the  same  annual  rent 
of  two  dollars,  subject  to  forfeiture  for  non-payment  of  rent  and 
the  approval  of  the  Board  of  Managers. 

IX. 

All  sheds  upon  the  Grounds  of  the  Society  must  be  kept  in 
good  repair  by  the  owner  thereof,  and  whenever  the  owner  of  any 
shed  shall  have  neglected  to  repair  the  same  for  a  period  of  three 
months,  after  notice  from  the  Secretary  that  such  repairs  are  re- 
quired, said  Board  of  Managers  may  cause  repairs  to  be  made,  and 
the  cost  thereof  shall  be  charged  against  the  owner  of  said  shed, 
and  collectable  with  the  annual  rent ;  and  if  said  charges  remain 
due  and  unpaid  for  the  period  of  one  year,  then  said  shed  shall 
become  forfeited  to  the  Society,  at  the  discretion  of  the  Board  of 
Managers. 

Any  Life  Member  who  has  paid  one  hundred  dollars,  including 
his  Life  Member's  fee,  shall  have  the  privilege  of  holding  a  car- 
riage shed  free  from  ground  rent,  ivith  free  access  to  the  grounds 
with  a  carriage  and  horses,  ivhenever  said  grounds  sJiall  be  open  by 
authoritij  of  the  Board  of  Managers,  and  such  rights  and  privileges 
may  be  conveyed  by  inheritance  or  assignment  to  any  other  per- 
son who  shall  be  or  become  a  Life  Member  according  to  require- 
ments of  the  Constitution  of  the  Society. 


Persons  intending  to  exhibit  stock  or  articles  of  any  kind  are 
particularly  desired  to  make  their  entries  with  Samuel  Willets, 
Secretary,  Little  Neck,  (and  after  September  2Sth,  at  the  Fair 
Grounds,  Wmeola),  previous  to  the  Cth  day  of  October,  with  full 
pedigrees  of  the  animals,  their  breed,  age,  etc.,  so  that  they  may 
bo  recorded  in  time  and  the  necessary  accommodations  prepared. 
By  complying  with  this  request  the  persons  exhibiting  will  find  it 
much  more  convenient  for  themselves  and  much  oblige  the  offi- 
oers  having  the  matter  in  charge. 

Stable  room  for  horses  will  be  furnished  at  two  dollars  for 
each  stall,  payable  at  the  time  of  making  the  entry. 

No  entry  for  horses  will  be  made  later  than  Tuesday,  Oct.  6th, 
except  for  the  special  premiums.  Ten  per  cent,  will  be  charged 
tor  all  entries  for  special  premiums. 

Ladies' Needle  and  Fancy^Vork  will  be  admitted  free  if  en« 
tered  previous  to  the  5th  of  October,  and  a  ticket  given  to  admit 
the  exhibitor  during  the  Fair ;  after  that  date  the  usual  entrance 
fee  of  one  dollar  will  be  charged  in  all  cases. 

Should  any  individual  enter  an  animal  or  article  in  any  other 
name  than  that  of  the  bona  fide  owner,  the  person  making  such 
entry  shall  not  be  allowed  a  premium,  should  one  be  reported  by 
the  Judges,  and  shall  be  precluded  from  competing  at  any  other 
Exhibition  of  the  Society. 

Horses  will  remain  in  the  places  designated  by  the.  Superin- 
tendent, and  no  riding  will  be  allowed  on  the  Drive  while  the 
horses  in  competition  for  premiums  are  being  shown. 

No  racing  will  be  allowed  by  any  driver  or  rider  while  exhibi- 
ting horses  on  the  Drive ;  and  any  shouting  or  act  of  foul  driving 
or  riding  will  be  deemed  cause  for  exclusion  from  competition. 

The  Board  of  Managers  will  meet  each  day  at  the  business 
office,  and  all  disputed  questions  will  be  decided  by  them. 

The  Superintendents  will  be  in  attendance  on  Tuesday,  6th  of 
October,  to  receive  and  arrange  articles. 

No  article  for  exhibition  will  be  received  after  eleven  o'clock 
on  the  morning  of  the  exhibition  ;  and  no  article  will  be  received 
on  the  grounds  until  it  has  been  entered  and  registered  at  the 
Secretary's  office. 

Exhibitors  must  see  to  the  delivery  of  their  articles  upon  the 
Grounds.    The  Society  cannot,  in  any  case,  provide  for  their 


u 


transportation,  or  be  subject  to  any  expense,  either  in  their  delivery 
at  or  returning  from  tlie  grounds.  The  Superintendents  will  use 
all  dilligence  to  insure  the  safety  of  stock  and  articles,  after  their 
arrival  and  arrangement  upon  the  grounds,  but  will  not  be  res- 
ponsible for  any  damage  or  loss  that  may  occur.  It  is  particu- 
larly required  that  exhibitors  will  give  personal  attention  to  their 
property,  and  at  the  close  of  the  Exhibition  take  charge  of  the 
same. 

The  General  Superintendent  will  have  charge  of  the  grounds, 
and  the  Police  arrangements  of  the  Fair.  The  other  Superin- 
tendents will  have  charge  of  their  respective  departments  and  be 
held  responsible  for  their  proper  arrangement.  They  will  have 
animals  and  articles  arranged  for  exhibition  at  the  times  required 
by  the  Judges,  and  will  accompany  them  and  point  out  the  ani- 
mals and  articles  to  be  examined.  No  animal  or  article  shall  be 
removed  from  the  grounds  until  the  close  of  the  Fair  without 
consent  of  the  General  Superintendent.  The  sale  or  other  dispo- 
sition of  all  intoxicating  liquors,  including  cider,  ale  and  lager 
bier,  upon  the  grounds  of  the  Association,  will  be  strictly  pro- 
hibited. 

G[er\ef  cil  Ir\^ti^u6tioi\^  to  Jud^e^. 

The  Judges  of  the  various  arti^es  will  meet  at  11  o'clock,  a.  m., 
on  Wednesday,  Oct.  7th,  at  Exhibition  Hall,  and  proceed  imme- 
diately to  the  discharge  of  their  duties. 

No  person  shall  act  as  Judge  upon  finy  cjass  of  animals  qv 
articles  in  which  he  is  a  competitor. 

As  the  award  of  premiums  is  regarded  as  9.  recommendation 
and  approval  by  the  Society  of  the  animal  or  article  to  which  the. 
premium  is  awarded,  Judges  are  esxjccially  enjoined  to  decide  solely 
upon  the  merits  of  the  animal  or  article  judged,  ivitJtout  reference, 
to  niho  may  be  tlie  exhibitor,  to  how  many  or  how  few  pinzes  he  or 
she  may  be  receiving,  even  though  all  the  prizes  be  awarded  to 
one  person ;  and  they  'dre  xjarticularly  desired  to  loithold  pvemmms, 
from  any  animal  or  article  of  inferior  merit,  no  matter  how  few 
or  how  many  may  be  exhibited  in  that  class. 

The  Judges  on  thorough-bred  cattle  and  horses  are  expressly 
required  to  award  no  premiums  unless  satisfactory  pedigrees  are 
furnished  by  the  exhibitor.  No  person  will  be  allowed  to  interfere 
v/ith  the  Judges  while  in  the  discharge  of  their  duties,  and  any 
person  interfering,  by  letter  or  otherwise,  will  be  excluded  from 
competition. 

All  persons  shall  be  excluded  from  the  Judges'  Stand  at  the 
Drive,  during  any  show  of  horses,  except  the  Judges  of  the  class 
of  horses  on  exhibition. 

The  Judges  will  place  the  award  flags  or  cards  on  any  animal 
or  article  to  which  they  have  awarded  a  premium,  immediately 
after  making  the  award. 


15 

The  Diploma  of  the  Society  is  to  be  given  in  ail  cases,  as  evi- 
dence of  superior  merit. 

The  Judges  are  requested  to  return  the  books  containing  their 
awards,  to  the  Secretary,  at  his  office,  as  early  as  practicable. 


^efiiii^  of  Sdii\i^^ioi|  to  G^i'ouqd^  fof  l8T4- 

All  Life  Members  with  their  families,  consisting  of  unmar- 
ried children  or  wards,  under  twenty-one  years  of  age,  will  be  ad- 
mitted on  presenting  their  tickets  at  the  entrance,  but  no  person 
will  be  admitted  on  the  grounds  except  by  showing  a  ticket,  which 
can  be  procured  at  the  Treasurer's  office. 

Annual  Members  paying  one  dollar  will  receive  a  ticket  to 
admit  themselves  only,  to  every  Fair  or  Exhibition  of  the  Society 
within  the  current  year,  and  have  the  privilege  of  exhibiting  any 
articles  or  stock  for  competition,  and  in  addition  thereto,  three 
single  tickets  of  admission,  if  purchased  previous  to  the  Fall  Fair. 

It  shall  be  the  duty  of  every  person  holding  a  member's  or 
carriage  ticket  to  exhibit  the  same  to  the  gate-keeper  as  often  as 
such  member  enters  the  Fair  Grounds ;  and  no  gate-keeper  shall 
permit,  however  well  known  to  him  to  be  a  member,  to  enter  the 
ground  unless  he  complies  with  this  regulation. 

Life  Members'  Tickets  $10  00  each. 

Annual  Members....   1  00  " 

Single  Tickets  of  Admission   30  " 

Children  under  12  years  of  age   15  " 

Carriage  and  one  horse  for  each  time  of  entry. . .  50  *' 

Carriage  and  two  horse  team,  each  time  of  entry  1  00  '* 

Carriage  and  four  horse  team,  each  time  of  entry  2  00  " 

Each  person  in  carriage  (except  members)   M  " 

Members'  carriage  tickets  one  dollar  each—which  will  admit 
the  owner  to  the  grounds  at  all  the  usual  Exhibitions  of  the 
Society,  and  weekly  privileges  of  driving  on  the  grounds  can  be 
obtained  of  the  Secretary  or  Treasurer. 

Tickets  Transferred  will  be  Forfeited. 

No  Keturn  Checks  will  be  Given. 

Hitching  places  will  be  provided  for  horses  on  the  south  part 
of  the  grounds,  but  the  private  carriage  houses  or  stables  can  be 
Used  only  by  the  owners,  or  by  written  permission  from  the 
same. 

Persons  desirous  of  becoming  Life  or  Annual  Members  will 
remit  their  dues  to  S.\mtiel  Willets,  Secretary,  Little  Neck, 
Benjamin  D.  Hicks,  Treasurer,  Old  Westbury,  or  to  any  of  the 
Town  Committees. 


18 

SUPERINTENDENTS. 

(jronoral  Superintendent  of  Ground  J.  Browne,  Jr. 

Deputy  Superintendent.  Morris  R.  Sherwood. 

Assistant  Superintendent  William  Durland,  Jr. 

'*   J.  Augustus  Albertson. 

 R.  Edward  Allen. 

feuperintendont  of  Gates  .-Joseph  S.  Hicks. 

Exhibition  Hall  H.  W.  Rowland. 

Assistant  Superintendent  Isaac  Brinckerhoff. 

*'  "  Needle  Work  Catharine  Post. 

Superintendent  of  Cattle  Jacob  Valentine. 

Assistant  Superintendent  John  Valentine. 

Superintendent  of  Horses  Benjamin  W.  Craft. 

Assistant  Superintendent,  Ell  wood  V.  Titus. 

Superintendent  of  Sheep  and  Swine  Joseph  L.  Townsend. 

Superintendent  of  Dogs  and  Poultry  William  Willets. 

Superintendent  of  Farm  Implements  Joseph  D.  Armstrong. 

RECEPTION  COMMITTEE. 

John  C,  Jackson,  Hon.  Stephen  Taber, 

Hon.  John  A.  King,  Hon.  W.  J.  Cogswell, 

Charles  P.  Leverich,  l^enj.  Hicks,  Great  Neck, 

Wm.  C.  Br^-ant,  Wm.  Floyd  Jones, 

John  W.  Lawrence,  Peter  C.  Barnum, 

John  L.  Biker. 


¥oAYi)  Con\ii\ittee^'. 


FLUSHING. 

Frederick  N.  Lawrence,  Geo.  P.  Labatut, 

G.  Howland  Leavitt,  Charles  AV.  Cox, 


HEMPSTEAD. 

Thomas  H.  Clowes,  Whitehead  H.  Hewlett, 

John  T.  Davison,  Joseph  S.  Wright. 


OYSTER  BAY. 

Richard  M.  Bowne,  George  S.  Downing, 

James  H.  Ludlum,  Elias  H.  Seaman, 

Joseph  B.  Williams. 


NORTH  HEMPSTEAD. 

Richard  P.  Wiggins,  Charles  Coles, 

Thomas  McKee,  Jr.,  John  S.  Hicks. 

JAMAICA. 

* 

James  C.  Hendrickson,  Edward  D.  Weeden, 

Ditmars  Van  Siclen,  George  L.  Peek. 


NEWTOWN. 

Cornelius  Rapelyea,  Alexander  Baxter, 

Oscar  E.  Tompkins,  James  R.  Dickinson. 

Jacob  F.  Wright,  (Astoria.) 


3 


« 


PREMIUMS  FOR  1874. 

9 


CLASS  1-CATTLE. 


In  the  classes  of  thorough-bred  cattle  only  those  of  approved 
pedigrees  will  be  admitted ;  but  all  animals  whose  pedigrees  are 
approved  and  that  are  shown  to  be  thorough-bred  and  of  pure 
pedigree,  will  be  considered  equal  as  to  pedigree,  one  strain  of 
pure  blood  having  no  preference  over  another  in  the  prize  ring. 

Entries  for  the  Herd  prizes  must  consist  of  one  Bull,  2  3'ears 
old  or  over ;  Five  Females,  two  of  which  3  years  old  or  over ;  one 
2  years  old  and  under  3,  and  one  1  year  oldor  under  2,  and  one 
1  3'ear  old  or  under,  the  property  of  the  exhibitor  6  months  pre- 
ious  to  the  exhibition. 


Premimii 
Number. 


NO.  1. 


First 
Prize 


Second 
Prize. 


Thorough-Bred. 


Herd  Prizes. 


OPEN  TO  ALL  COMPETITION. 


1 


Special  Promium  "by  the  President  of  the  Society. 

Herd  of  Jersey  Cattle  


$100 


Special  Premium  by  John  L.  Riker,  Esq. 


2 


Herd  of  Short  Horn  Cattle 


100 


Short  Horns. 


OWNED  IN  THE  COUNTY. 


3 
J. 


Bull,  3  years  old  or  over 

I  Bull,  2  years  old  

J  Bull,  1  vear  old  

'Bull  Calf  


7 
8 
9 

10 

11 

12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 

19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 

27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 

35 
36 
37 
38 
39 
40 
41 
43 


20 


Short  Horns—CoNTiNUED. 


Cow,  3  years  old  or  over 

Heifer,  2  years  old  

Heifer,  1  year  old  

Heifer  Calf  


Jerseys. 

Bull,  3  years  old  or  over  

Bull,  2  years  old  

Bull,  1  year  old  

Bull  Calf  

Cow,  3  years  old  or  over  

Heifer,  2  years  old  

Heifer,  1  year  old  

Heifer  Calf  


Ayrshires. 

Bull,  3  years  old  or  over  

Bull,  2  years  old  

Bull,  1  year  old  

Bull  calf  

Cow,  3  years  old  or  over  

Heifer,  2  years  old  

Heifer,  1  year  old  

Heifer  Calf  


Herefords. 


Bull,  3  years  old  or  over 

Bull,  2  years  old  

Bull,  1  year  old  

Bull  Calf  

Cow,  3  years  old  or  over 

Heifer,  2  years  old  

Heifer,  1  year  old  

Heifer  Calf...  


Devons. 

Bull,  3  years  old  or  over  

Bull,  2  years  old  

Bull,  1  vear  old  

Bull  Calf  

Cow,  3  years  old  or  over  

Hoifer,  2  years  old   

Heifer,  1  year  old  

Heifer  Calf  


21 


Premium 
Number. 


43 
44 
45 
46 


NO.  2. 

G-rade  and  Native  Cattle. 

OWNED  IN  THE  COUNTY. 

No  premium  will  be  awarded  for  other  than 
thorough-bred  Bulls. 


First 
Prize 


Cow,  3  years  old  or  over. 

Heifer,  2  years  old  

!  Heifer,  1  year  old  

Heifer  Calf  


47 


48 
49 
50 
51 
52 
53 
54 


Milch  Cows. 


Milch  Cow. 


Working  Oxen,  Steers  and  Fat  Cattle. 


10  Yoke  from  any  one  town  

Yoke  Oxen  4  years  old  and  upwards , 

Yoke  Steers,  3  years  old  

Yoke  Steers,  2  years  old  

Fat  Ox  

Fat  Steer  

Fat  Cow  


$15 
10 
8 
3 


10 


20 
10 
10 
8 
10 
8 
6 


Second 
Prize. 


$8 
5 
4 


5 
5 
4 


CLASS  2-HORSES. 

We  trust  that  our  position  in  regard  to  this  subject  will  be  well 
understood.  We  regard  the  Horse  as  a  legitimate  object  of  im ' 
provement  by  Agricultural  Societies.  In  this  he  stands  as  one  item, 
and  onhj  one  in  the  design  of  our  Society.  Among  the  properties 
which  constitute  value  in  horses  for  some  purposes,  speed  in  the 
trot  is  important ;  but  mere  speed,  unattended  with  the  requisites 
of  soundness,  hardiness  and  endurance,  is  of  no  consequence  in  an 
economical  view  and  should  not  be  encouraged.  The  "  horse  of 
all  work  "  should  be  between  15  and  16  hands  high,  quick,  lively 
ears,  broad  between  the  eyes,  round  barrel,  short  loins,  well  up  in 
the  shoulder,  deep  chested,  square  quarters,  flat  legs,  short  be- 
tween the  knee  and  pastern,  and  hock  and  pastern,  hind  legs  well 
under  him,  speed  equal  to  eight  miles  an  hour  on  the  road,  and  at 
least  three  miles  an  hour  at  the  plow,  with  sufficient  blood  to  en- 
sure spirit  and  endurance. 

Keference  will  be  had  to  horses  possessing  size,  strength  and 
endurance  for  field  labor,  combined  with  that  action  which  quali-. 
fies  for  the  carriage  or  saddle. 

Close  matching  in  action  is  preferable  to  mere  match  in  color, 
though  the  combination  of  both  is  requisite  to  perfection,  and 
desirable  in  a  pair  of  horses. 


22 


Horses  taking  premiums  in  pairs,  cannot  compete  for  the 
single  premiums,  except  in  the  special  premiums.  In  all  special 
premiums  not  less  than  three  to  enter  and  two  to  compete. 

Any  team  entered  for  competition  in  No.  5,  must  be  owned  by 
one  person,  and  both  horses  have  been  driven  together  thirty  days 
before  the  exhibition. 

Entries  for  the  special  premiums  will  be  charged  10  per  cent. ; 
except  the  special  premium  for  matched  horses  owned  and  bred  in 
the  county. 

Entries  for  liorses  will  not  be  received  after  Tuesday,  Oct. 
6th,  except  for  Special  rremiunis. 


Premium 
Number. 


NO.  3. 

STALLIONS. 

OPENED  TO  ALL  COMPETITION. 

Special  Premium  "by  Horatio  S.  Parke,  Esq.,  and 
Charles  D.  Leverich,  Esq. 

Stallion,  of  any  age  

By  the  Society. . , 

For  all  Work. 

OWNED  AND  BRED  IN   THE  COUNTY. 


Stallion,  5  years  old  and  upwards. 
Stallion,  4  years  old  and  under  5. . 
Stallion,  3  years  old  and  under  4. 
Stallion,  2  years  old  and  under  3. . 
Stallion,  1  year  old  


Brood  Mares. 

OWNED  AND  BRED  IN  THE  COUNTY. 


Brood  Mare  (with  foal  at  her  feet) 


Brood  Mares. 

OPEN  TO  ALL  COMPETITION. 

Brood  Maro,  (with  foal  at  her  feet.. . 


First 
Prize 


50 
30 
20 
10 
10 


20 


Second 
Prize. 


20  10 


23 


Premium 
Number. 


NO.  4. 


Farm  and  all  Work. 


OWNED  IN  THE  COUNTY  3  MONTHS. 


Pair  horses  for  all  work , 


Matched  Horses  for  Carrias:e. 


OPEN  TO  ALL  COMPETITION. 


Pair  horses  for  the  carriacre . 


Saddle  Horses. 


OPEN  TO  ALL  COMPETITION. 


For  style  and  action 


Horses  to  compete  for  this  premium  must  be 
trained  to  and  be  exhibited  to  the  Judges  un- 
der the  saddle. 

G-eldings  or  Mares. 

OWNED  AND  BRED  IN   THE  COUNTY. 


All  horses  competing  for  single  premiums  must 
be  shown  single. 

7  years  old  and  over  

5  years  old  and  under  7  

4  years  old  and  under  5  

3  years  old  and  under  4  

2  years  old  and  under  3  

1  year  old  colt  

No  r ackers  or  pacers  will  be  entered. 


First 
Prize 


Second 
Prize. 


25 


20 


30 
30 
30 
25 
15 
10 


$10 


10 


10 


15 
15 
15 
10 
10 
5 


24 


Premium 
Number. 


73 


74 


75 


76 


NO.  6. 

Matched  Horses  for  the  Hoad. 

OWNED  AND  BRED  IN  THE  COtNTY. 

Special  Premium  the  President  of  the  Society. 
Pftir  of  road  horses  


By  the  Society. . . 


Special  Premium— Matched  Horses  for  the 

Road. 

OPEN  TO  ALL  COMPETITION. 


Pair  of  road  horses . 


Special  Premium— Single  Road  Horse. 

OPEN  TO  ALL  COMPETITION. 

Single  road  horse  


Saddle  Horses— Thoroughbreds. 

OPEN  TO  ALL  COMPETITION. 

Special  Premium  by  Wm.  P.  Douglass,  Esq. 

Saddle  horse  to  carry  not  less  than  140lbs  — 


Single  Road  Horse. 

OWNED  AND  BRED  IN  THE  COUNTY. 

Special  Premium  "by  Simon  R.  Bowne,  Esq. 

Single  road  horse  

By  the  Society 


First 
Prize 


$100 


100 


100 


100 


50 


Second 
Prize. 


$50 


50 


23 


Number. 


Single  Road  Horse. 

OWNED  AND  BRED  IN   THE  COUNTY. 

Special  Premium  ty  G-eorge  P.  Labatut,  Esq. 

Single  road  horse,  6  years  old  and  under  7  and 
driven  by  owner  to  wagon  

Single  Road  Horse. 

OWNED  IN  THE  COITNTY. 

Special  Premium  "by  G-.  Howland  Leavitt,  Esq. 

Gentleman's  road  horse  driven  by  owner  to  road 
wagon . ,  


Saddle  Mules. 

OPENED  TO  ALL  COMPETITION. 

Special  Premium  Ijy  J.  Augustus  Herriman  and  Fred- 
ericl:  N.  Lawrence,  Esqrs. 


Saddle  mule. 


Slowest  Trotting  Horse. 


OPEN  TO  ALL  COMPETITION. 


Special  Premium  "by  James  Wright,  Esq, 


Slowest  trotting  horse, 

4, 


Prize 


Second 
Prize. 


$50 


50 


20 


10 


2(5 


Premium 
Number. 


SI 


82 


83 


84 
85 
86 


First 
Prize 


Walking  Horses. 

OPEN  TO  ALL  COMPETITION. 

Special  Premium  Toy  El"bert  H.  Bogart,  Esq. 

Pair  horses  in  harness  with  reference  to  speed 
in  walkin,i>"  


Second 
Prize. 


Shod  Horses. 

special  Premium  "by  Samuel  Willets,  Esq. 
Shod  horse  for  the  road  


NO.  6. 


Mules. 


$10 


10 


Pair  '1  years  old  and  npvrards. 


Ponies. 

Pair  of  ponies  nnder  14  hands . 
Pair  of  ponies  under  12  hands. 
Single  Pony  


15 


10 
10 

5 


$10 


The  Society  have  the  pleasure  to  announce  that  arrange- 
ments have  been  made  with  the  proprietor  of  the  "Spring  Hill 
Stock  Farm,"  Flushing,  for  exhibition  only,  of  a  part  of  his  trot- 
ting stock  of  which  there  will  be  the  celebrated  stallion, 


"  BLACKWOOD," 

the  Hambletonian  stallion, 

"  DICTATOR," 
(full  brother  to  Dexter)  with  several  of  his  get. 


70 


27 

And  is  further  indebted  to  William  M.  Parks,  Esq.,  who  will 
exhibit  his  wonderful  trotting  gelding, 

To  F.  G.  Wolbert,  Esq.,  who  will  exhibit  his  Hambletonian 
stallion, 

BISMiVRK." 

To  S.  A.  Mills,  Esq.,  "Middle  Village  Stock  Farm,"  Newtown, 
who  will  exhibit  his  Hambletonian  stallion, 

and  the  trotting  hllios, 

"BKLLK  OF  LOjSTG^  1SJL..\ND," 

"  victoria," 

"  p::m:prfss," 

''lii.lie  mills." 

To  Charles  S.  Green,  Esq.,  Babylon,  who  will  exhibit  his 
famous  trotting  mares, 

"lucillf:  g^oldust," 

"flfety  g-oloust," 

and  others. 

To  Timothy  T.  Jackson,  Esq.,  "  Willow  Glen  Farm,  Flushing, 
for  his  stallion, 

"SIJPITRB," 

with  several  of  his  get. 

To  Messrs.  Henry  and  Jas.  Barclay,  "Newtown  Stud  Farm," 
Newtown,  who  will  exhibit  their  Hambletonian  stallion, 

"  BANKER." 

A  number  of  other  ver^'  noted  horses  will  bp  shovrn  whieh  will 
be  rii>npunced  through  the  press. 


28 


rremuun 
Number. 


CLASS  3-SHEEP,  SWINE  AND  POUL- 
TRY. 

NO.  7. 

Sheep— Fine  Wooled. 

OWNED  IN  THE  COUNTY. 


Merino  buck  

Three  ewes  

Pen  of  five  lambs 


Middle  Wooled. 


Soutla-Dowu  buck  

Three  ewes  

Pen  of  five  lambs. .  — 
Hampshire  Down  buck 

Three  ewes  

Pen  of  five  lambs  


First 
Prize 


$10 
10 

5 


Long  Wooled. 


Long  wooled  buck. . 

Three  ewes, . ,  

Pen  of  five  lambs. . . 
Pen  of  cross-breeds 
Pen  of  five  lambs. . . 


NO.  8. 
Swine. 

OF  LARGE  BREED. 


Boar  2  years  old  and  upwards  

Boar  under  2  years  old  

Breeding'  sow  2  years  old  and  upwards 
Breeding  sow  uiider  2  yeaib  old —  . . . . 


10 
10 

5 

10 
10 
5 


XO 
10 
5 
10 


Second 
Prize. 


10 

5 

10 

5 

10 

5 

5 

39 


Premium 
Number. 


First 
Prize 


Second 
Prize . 


Small  Breed. 


Boar  2  years  old  and  upwards   $10 

Boar  under  2  years  old   10 

Breeding  sow  2  years  old  and  upwards   10 

Breeding  sow  under  2  years  old  I  101 


Any  Breed. 


Fat  hog   10 


Sow  and  litter  of  pigs  

Two  pigs  under  8  months  old. 


NO.  9. 
Poultry. 

OPEN  TO  ALL  COMPETITION. 


Collection  of  fine  bred  poultry  owned  by  the 
exhibitor  


Poultry  taking  the  above  premium  cannot  com- 
pete for  the  following ; 


3p9C;al  Premium  by  Eolsert  Morrell,  Esq. 

Trio  of  wild  turkeys  


Special  Premium  "by  Charles  A.  Dana  Esq. 


Pair  of  pea  fowls , 


By  the  Society. . 


10 


10 


Pair  Capons  ,  

"   dark  Brahmas  

light  Brahmas  

•'   buff  Cochins  

light  Cochins  

partridge  Cochins, 

creave  Coeurn  

La  Fleohe  . . ;  


80 


Premium 
limber. 


123 

124 

125 

126 

127 

128 

129 

130 

131 

132 

133 

134 

135 

136 

137 

138 

139 

140 

141 

142 

143 

144 

145 

146 

147 

148 

149 

150 

151 

152 

153 

154 

155 

156 

157 

158 

159 

160 

16] 

162 

163 

164 

165 

166 

167 


Poultry— Continued. 


Pair  Houdons  

"   white  Dorkings  

'•   gray  Dorkings  

"   black  Spanisli  

"   white  Leghorns  

"   rolored  Leghorns  

"  Dominique  

"  spangled  golden  Hamburghs. 
"  spangled  silver  Hamburghs  . . 
"  pencilled  golden  Hamburghs. 
"   pencilled  silver  Hamburghs. . 

"   Plymouth  Kocks  

*'   black  Polands  

"   golden  Polands  

silver  Polands   . 

"   white  Sultans  

"   game  fowls  

"   game  bantams  

"   gold  laced  bantams  

"   silver  laced  bantams  

"   black  bantams  

"   v>diite  bantams  

"   white  turkeys  

"   bronze  turkeys  

"   black  turkey's  

"   wild  turkeys  

"   Guinea  fowl  

"   white  Guinea  fowl  

I    "   Toulouse  geese  

j        Bremen  geese  

"   China  geese  

[    "   African  geeso,  

"    wild  geese  

"    common  geese  

"   wood  ducks  

' '   Musoovy  ducks  

"   Aylesbury  ducks  

"   Eouen  ducks  

"   Kanaka  ducks  

"   Cayuga  ducks  

"   top-knot  ducks  ^  

"   common  ducks  

"   lop-eared  rabbits  

"   common  rabbits  

Collection  of  ]>igeons  


Each  exhibitor  will  furnish  his  own  coops; 
marked  with  his  own  name,  and  the  name  of 
each  kind  of  fovrl  exhibitcil.  The  coops  .should 
have  closed  aides. 


First 
Prize 


$3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
3 
3 
3 
3 
2 
2 
2 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
2 
2 
2 
21- 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 


Second 
Prize. 


Bl 


Premium 
Number. 


CLASS  4-BENCH  SHOW  OF  DOGS. 


First 
Prize 


Second 
Prize . 


USED  WITH  GUN. 


Premiums  and  Diplomas  awarded  according  to 
the  rules  of  the  "Kennel  Club"  of  London. 


NO.  lO. 


1G8 


169 


170 
171 


Irish  Red  Setters. 


Special  Premium  "by  Horatio  S.  Parke,  Esq. 

Dog  A  cup  value 

By  the  SoHoty. . . . 


Special  Premium  Toy  Horatio  S.  Parke,  Esq. 

Bitch  A  cup  value 

By  the  Society  


Black  and  Tan  G-ordon  Setters. 


Special  Premium  iDy  Charles  D.  Leverich,  Esq. 

Dog  A  cup  value 

By  the  Society  


172 
173 


J^20 


Dip 


20 


20 


Dip 


Dip 


Bitch  A  cup  value    20  Dip 


Setter  Dogs  of  any  Breed. 


Special  Premium  "by  Benjamin  D.  Kicks,  Esq. 

Dog  A  cup  value 

By  the  Society  

Bitch  A  cup  valuf 


20 

Dip 

mi  Pip 


Preminm 
Numbei*. 


Dogs— Continued. 
Pointer  DogS; 
Special  Premium  "by  Benjamin  D.  Hicks.  Esqi 


First 
Prize 


$20 


Dos  A  cup  value 

By  the  Society  

Bitch  A  cup  value  20 


Dogs  of  any  breed  will  be  received  for  exhibi-| 
tion.  and  suitable  accommodations  providedi 

for  them.  In  making  entries,  persons  will  be] 
particular  in  stating  whether  their  dogs  are 
entered  for  premiums  or  exhibition. 


CLASS  5-BUTTER. 

MADE  BY  AN  ADULT. 

NO.  11. 


Sample  not  less  than  6  pounds  

MADE  BY  A  GIRL  UNDER  18  YEARS  OF  AGE. 

177     iSample  not  less  than  6  pounds  


Lard. 

Special  Premium  \Dy  Charles  A.  Dana,  Esq. 

Sample  not  less  than  10  pounds  


Articles  for  the  Table. 
179     Sample  home-made  wheat  bread  


Second 
Prize. 


Dip 
Dip 


33 


Premium 
Number. 


Articles  for  the  Table— Continued. 


Sample  home-made  rye  bread. . 
home-made  Indian  bread 

Graham  bread  

pumpkin  bread  

of  biscuits  

home-made  plain  cake  

home-made  fruit  cake  

home-made  crullers  

home-made  pies  

honey  

currant  jelly  

grape  jelly  

quince  jelly  

raspberry  jelly  

strawberry  jelly  

preserves  

variety  of  pickles  

variety  sweet  pickles  

canned  fresh  fruits  


First 
Prize 


( ( 

C( 

ii 
n 
k  t 
if 
(< 
<  ( 

(( 
(( 
a 
(( 
( ( 
(( 


Ladies  are  invited  to  contribute  to  the  show  in 
this  department  specimens  of  cookery,  and  the 
various  luxuries  for  the  table,  not  specified 
in  the  list. 


CLASS  6-FAIlM  PRODUCE. 


NO.  12. 


G-raiiis,  Seeds,  Etc. 


NOT  LESS  THAN  A   HALF  BUSHEL,   RAISED   IN  THE 
COUNTY  DURING  THE  PAST  YEAR. 


Greatest  and  best  variety  from  one  exhibitor. . . . 


Separate  entries  must  be  made  for  the  follow- 
ing: 


200     I^^d  winter  wheat. 


10 


34 


Farm  Produce— Continued. 


White  winter  wlieat  

White  spring  wheat  

Red  spring  wheat  

Rye  

Barley  

Oats  , 

Buckwheat  

Timothy  seed  

Twelve  ears  white  corn  , 

Twelve  ears  yellow  corn  

Twelve  ears  early  sweet  corn  ••  

Half-iDeck  Lima  beans  

Windsor  beans  , 

Dumpling  beans    

Cranberry  beans  , 

English  dwarf  beans,  

Wheat  flour  

Rye  flour  

Graham  flour   , 

Buckwheat  flour  

Indian  meal   

Hominy  

Starch  from  corn  or  wheat . 
Farina  from  corn  or  wheat  

Grain  and  seed  in  the  above  class  to  be  raised 
by  the  exhibitor  during  the  past  year. 


NO.  13. 

Vegetables. 

RAISED  IN  THE  COUNTY. 


Variety  of  vegetables  and  roots  for  table  use, 
raised  by  the  exhibitor  


First 
Prize 


Vegetables  taking  the  above  premium  cannot 
compete  for  the  following : 

Special  Premium  by  Henry  C.  Richardson,  Esct. 

Greatest  and  best  variety  of  potatoes,  not  less 
than  twelve  , 


By  the  Society. . . , 


35 


Premimn 
Number. 


227 


228 
229 
230 
231 
232 
233 
234 
235 
236 
237 
238 
239 
240 
241 
242 
243 
244 
245 
216 
217 
248 
219 
250 
251 
252 
253 
254 
255 
256 
257 
258 
259 
260 
261 
262 
263 
264 
265 
266 
267 
268 
269 
270 
271 
272 
273 
274 
275 
276 


Second 
Prize. 


)eck  Lima  beans  in  pod 
J)eck  cranberry  beans  in  pod 

Bunch  double  parsley  

Two  winter  pumpkins  

Single  pum])kin  

Two  Hubbard  squashes  

Two  Bos-ton  marrow  squaslies 

Two  Honolula  squaslies  

Two  Marbleliead  squashes 
Two  vegetable  marrow  squashes 

Two  Avinter  squashes  

Tw^o  summer  squashes  

Two  pumpkins  for  cattle 
Sample  hops  


Vegetables— Continued. 

Special  Premium  "by  George  W.  Bergen,  Esq. 

Half-bushel  early  rose  potatoes 


BY  THE  SOCIETY 

Peck  extra  early  Vermont 
"    Compton  suri)rise 

"    early  rose  

"    late  rose  

"    white  peach  blow 
"    red  peach  blow 

*'  Mohawk  

*'  Mercers  

"  peerless  

"    any  new  variety 
"    sweet  potatoes 
trreatest  and  best  variety  of  turnips 

Six  flat  turnips  

Six  ruta  bagas  

Six  carrots  for  table  use 
Six  carrots  for  cattle 

Six  blood  beets  

Six  sugar  beets  

Sit  mangel-wurtzel  beets 

Six  orange  beets  

Twelve  radishes  

Six  parsnips  

Half  a  peck  white  onions 
Half  a  peck  red  onions 
Half  a  peck  yellow  onions 

Six  roots  of  celery  

Six  roots  of  salsify  

Three  heads  of  cauliflower 

Three  heads  of  brocoli  

Three  heads  of  summer  cabbage 
Three  heads  of  Savoy  cabbage 
Three  heads  drumhead  cabbage 
Three  heads  red  cabba,ge 
Twelve  tomatoes 
Two  purple  egg  plants 
Half-  " 
Half- 


36 


Prenjiura 
Number. 


First 
Prize 


.    Vegetables— Continued. 
Display  of  pumpkins  


CLASS  7-FARM  IMPLEMENTS. 


NO  14. 


Display  of  farm  implements  Diploma  and 

Assortment  of  hand  tools  for  hay  and  grain 

handling  ,  

Assortment  of  hand,  field  and  garden  tools... . 


Separate  entries  must  be  made  for  the  following : 


Mowing  machine   

Reaper  

Hay  tedder  

Horse  power  

Hay  loader  

Thrasher  and  separator.  

Grain  seed  drill  

Clover  harvester  

Portable  hay  press  

Sulky  corn -plow  

Horse  hay  fork   

Horse  hay  fork  conveyor  

Two-horse  plow  for  general  use. 

Two-horse  sub-soil  plow  

Double  mould  plow  

Corn  or  potato  plow  

Feed  mill  

Potato  planter. ....   

Potato  harvester  

Fanning  mill  

Pump  for  farm  use  

Portable  fence  for  farm  use  

Portable  cider  or  wine  press  

Seed  planter  

Broad  cast  seed  sower  

Chum  

Road  hone  

Wheel-barrow  

Horse  hay  rake  

Straw  cutter  

Vegetable  cutter  

Corn  sheller  

Harrow  ,  

Cultivator  

Dung  and  hay  fork  


37 


[Premium 
Number. 


Farm  Implements— Continued. 


Grain  cradle  

Scythe  and  snath. . 
Spade  and  shovel.. 
Washing  machine. 
Clothes  wringer... 
Six  house  brooms. . 

Six  baskets  

Two  milk  cans  

Two  milk  pans  

Milk  strainer  

Milk  cooler  


First 
Prize 


Farmers  and  mechanics  are  invited  to  send  for 
exhibition,  any  implement  or  machine,  agri 
cultural  or  household.   Exhibitors  in  the  pre- 
ceding class  are  required  to  label  the  imple 
ment  or  machine  with  the  name  of  the  exhib 
itor,  name  of  machine,  and  price  at  which 
sold. 


$2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
1 
1 
1 
1 


Second 
Prize. 


NO.  15. 


Carriages  and  "Wagon. 


Display  of  carriages  from  any  part  of  the  State 


Separate  entries  must  be  made  for  the  follow- 
lowing : 


MADE  IN  THE  COUNTY. 


25 


Rockaway  wagon  , 

Market  wagon  

Farm  wagon  

Dumping  wagon  

Buggy  wagon,  with  top  

Buggy  wagon,  without  top  

Wagon  with  improved  wooden  springs. 

Cart  for  farm  use  

Two  seat  box  wagon  •.  

Wagon  hay  rack  


10 
10 
5 
5 
•10 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 


38 


338 
339 


340 
431 
342 
343 
344 


Sleigh 

Jump  seat  wagon 


CLASS  8-FRUITS  AND  FLOWERS. 


NO.  16. 


Fruits. 


Each  plate  to  contain  not  less  than  three  speci- 
mens. The  fineness  of  growth,  quality  and 
appearance,  to  be  considered  in  all  cases. 


Apples. 

RAISED  IN  THE  COUNTY. 

Twenty  varieties,  subject  to  the  above  rules 

Ten  varieties  

Five  varieties  

Single  i)late  of  apples,  five  specimens  

Seedling  , 


20 
15 
10 

3 
2 


10, 
6 
5 
2 


Pears. 


In  arranging  the  pears  on  the  tables  the  Au- 
tumn and  Winter  varieties  must  be  in  separate 
groups  for  the  convenience  of  both  Judges 
and  visitors. 


345 

34() 
347 
348 
349 


Twenty  varieties,  best  grown,  three  specimens 

each  

Ten  varieties,  same  rules  

Five  varieties,  same  rules  

Single  plate  of  pears,  five  specimens  

Seedling  


20 
15 
10 
3 
2 


10  , 
6  - 
5 
2 


/St 


39 


Premium 
Number. 


[Fruits  and  iFlowers— Continued. 


First 
Prize 


Second 
Prize  . 


Native  G-rap^s-. 


350 


351 


Largest  and  best  number  of  native  grapes  of  a 
really  meritorious  character,  three  bunches 

each  

One  variety,  three  bunches  


$10 
3 


$5 


Foreign  G-rapes. 


352 


353 


354 


355 


Greatest  number  of  varieties,  and  best  grown, 
specimens  of  foreign  grapes,  growij  under  glass, 

two  bunches  each  

Single  variety,  three  bunches  


10^  5 


Peaches. 


Twelve  peaches. 


Quinces. 

Twelve  quinces,  apple  or  orange , 

Plumbs. 


Greatest  and  best  variety 


4  2 


Cranberries. 


357     'Two  quarts  cultivated  cranberries . , 


4  2 


Premium 
Number. 


358 


Fruits  and  Flowers— Oontinued. 


Blackberries. 


Exhibition  of  cultivated  blackberries. 


First 
Prize 


359 


360 


Figs. 


Exhibition  of  figs, 


Oranges. 


Exhibition  of  oranges, 


$4 


Second 
Prize. 


$2 


Lemons. 


Exhibition  of  lemons. 


•Melons,  Etc. 


Three  water  melons  

Three  musk  melons  

Three  citron  melons  

Three  any  new  [variety. 


Special  Premiums. 

FRUIT  GROWN  OUT  OF  THE  COUNTY,   WITHOUT  REF- 
.       ERENCE  TO  RESIDENCE. 

Display  of  apples,  not  less  than  forty  varieties, 
subject  to  the  rules  


4 
4 

3 
3 


20 


Premium 
Number. 


Special  Premmms— Continued. 


Display  of  pears,  not  less  than  forty  varieties 

subject  to  the  rules  

Disphiy  of  native  grapes,  same  rules  

Display  of  foreign  grapes,  same  rules  


All  fruits  for  competition  must  be  grown  by  the 
competitor 


NO.  17. 


Flowers. 


Floral  design,  evincing  originality  and  taste  — 
Collection  of  house  plants  in  pots,  not  less  than 
ton  different  specimens,  well  grown  


Special  Premium  "by  Kcnry  C.  Richardson,  E,;C[. 
Exhibition  of  dahlias  by  an  amateur  


First 
Prize 


Second 
Prize. 


$20 
10 
10 


15 
10 


9  BY  THE  SOCIETY. 

Greatest  and  best  variety  of  dahlias   5 

A'ssortment  of  newest  dahlias,  not  less  than 

twelve  dissimilar  blooms,  with  names 
Five  specimens  of  house  plants  in  pots. 
Collection  of  ornamental  foliage  plants 

Collection  of  ferns  

Variety  of  cut  flowers  

Show  of  gladiolus  

Collection  of  asters  

Show  of  phloxes  

Collection  of  monthly  carnations  

Twelve  seedling  monthly  carnations 

Show  of  lantanas   

Display  of  fuschias  

Show  of  verbenas  

Show  of  roses  

Vases  of  flowers,  (one  pair)  

Hanging  basket  with  growing  plants 

Floral  basket   , 

Pair  parlor  boquets  

6 


$10 
5 


\ 


42 


Premium 
Number. 


392 
393 


391 
395 
39G 
397 


398 
399 
400 


401 
402 
403 
404 
405 
406 
407 
408 
409 


Flowers— Cois'TiiiuED. 


Pair  of  hand  boquets. 
Show  of  tuberoses  


Special  Floral  Prizes  offered  ly  James  Vick  of 
Rochester,  N.  Y. 

THE  FLOWERS  TO   BE   GROWN    (EY  AMATEURS)  FROM 
SEED  GROWN  OR  IMPORTED  BY  HIM. 


Collection  of  cut  flowers  

Second  collection  of  cut  flowers 
Third  collection  of  cut  flowers  . 
Fourth  collection  of  cut  flowers 


BY  THE  SOCIETY 

Show  of  coleus  

Show  of  canna  

Specimen  of  caladium  


CLASS  9-DOMESTIC  MANUFACT- 
URES. 


First 
Prize 


NO.  18 


"Woolen  G-oods. 


Pair  blankets, 
White  flannel , 
Plaid  flannel. 
Wool  carpet, . 
mat  


Rag 


Rag  carpet  

Woolen  stockings  •. . 

Woolen  mits  for  gentlemen. . . 
Woolen  socks  for  gentlemen 
twelve  years  of  age  


by  a 


girl 


under 


$3 
2 


20 
15 
10- 


Secon^ 
Prize. 


43 


Premium 
Number. 


410 
411 
412 
413 
414 
415 


41G 
417 


418 
419 


420 
421 
422 
423 
424 
425 

m 

427 
428 


Domestic  Manufactures— Continued. 


Quilts  and  Spreads. 


Silk  quilted  bed  spread  

White  quilted  bed  spread  

Calico  patchwork  quilt  ;   

Knit  cotton  counterpane  

Woolen  bed  spreads  

Patchwork  quilt  by  a  girl  under  fourteen  years 
of  age  Dip.  and 


First 
Prize 


Plain  Needlework. 


Plain  shirt  by  a  lady,  to  be  made  entirely  by 
hand  

Plain  shirt,  without  embroidering,  made  entirely 
with  the  needle,  by  hand,  by  a  girl  under 
eighteen  years  of  age  

Gentleman  s  dressing  gown  

Work  done  by  any  sewing  machine  


NO.  19. 


Fancy  Needlework,  Etc,  Silk  Embroidery 


Embrodered  jacket  

cape  

child's  dress  

child's  shawl . . , 
flannel  blanket, 

skirt  

mantilla  

scarf   

cravat  


Worsted  Embroidery. 


423     Embroidered  picture 


$5 
5 
4 


Second 
Prize. 


$3 
3 
2 
3 
3 


3 
3 
2 


44 


Premmm 
Number. 


430 
431 
432 
433 
434 
435 
436 
437 
438 


439 
440 
441 
442 
4i3 
444 
445 
448 
447 
448 
449 
450 


451 
452 

453 
454 
455 
456 
457 
458 
459 
460 
461 


Worsted  Embroidery— Continued. 


Embroidered  flowers,  framed  

Hair  embroidered  ottoman  covers. 

Afghan  

Embroidered  sofa  pillow  

table  cover  

chair  work  

toilet  cushion  


First 
Prize 


camp  map. 
slippers . . . 


Muslin  and  Cambric  Embroidery. 


Open  work  embroiderj-. . . 
Close  work  embroidery. . 

Embroidered  skirt  

chemisette. 

yoke  

sleeves  

collar  


cape  

handkerchief 

Lace  work  

Cover  for  pillows  

Specimen  of  embroidery  by  a  girl  under  twelve 
years 


of  age, 


NO.  20. 


Knitting,  Netting  and  Crochet. 


Crochet  worsted  shawl  

Crochet  worsted  shawl  by  a  girl  under  eighteen 

years  of  age  

Worsted  chair  tidy  

Cotton  crochet  chair  tidy  

Crochet  sleeves  :  

Crochet  lace  

Crochet  collar  

Talma  

Specimen  of  tatting  

Specimen  of  braiding  

Knit  shawl  


$5 
5 
5 
5 


Second 
Prize. 


45 


Premium 
Number. 


462 
463 
464 
465 


466 
467 
468 
469 
470 
471 
472 
473 
474 
475 
476 
477 
478 
479 
480 
481 
482 
483 
484 


485 
486 
487 
488 
489 
490 
49] 
492 
49.3 


Knitting,  Netting  and  Crochet— Continued. 


Netted  mits  

Knit  larap-mat  

Knit  lady's  hood  

Knit  cotton  stockings 


Fancy  Work. 


Collection  of  ornamental  work. 

I  Leather  work  

iShell  work  

iPaper  mache  work  

'Bun  work  

jWax  flowers  

[Worsted  flowers  

Paper  flowers  

'Hair  work  

;Ornamental  hanging  basket  — 

iSkeltonized  leaves  

Oil  painting,  by  a  lady  

Water  colored  drawing  

Pencil  drawing  

Crayon  drawing  

Grecian  painting  

Oriental  painting  

Decalcomanic  work  

Potochomanie  work  


Firsti  Second 
Prize  Prize. 


Millinery  Goodc 


[Display  of  millinery  goods  Dip.  and 

iSpecimen  of  dressmaking  

jLady's  velvet  hat  

{Lady's  silk  hat  

jTrimmed  lady's  straw  hat  

[Lady's  lace  hat  

IChild's  hat  or  cap  

i  Mantilla  

Lady's  dress  cap  


$1 
1 
2 
2 


10 

5 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2| 


$3 
3 


46 


Premium 
Number. 


CLASS  10-MANUFACTUBES,  ETC. 


NO.  21. 


Stoves/Hardware,  Tools,  Etc. 


Largest  display  of  stoves  Dip.  and 

Furnace  or  apparatus  for  heating  liousesDip.  and 

Refrigerator  Dip.  and 

Cooking  stove  Dip.  and 

Parlor  stove  Dip.  and 

Store  or  office  stove  Dip.  and 

Farmers'  caldron  kettle  Dip.  and 

Iron  hollow  ware  Dip,  and 

Iron  garden  ornaments  Dip.  and 

Iron  gate  for  farm  purposes  Dip.  and 

Iron  railing  for  fence  Dip.  and 

Iron  safe  Dip,  and 

Mechanics'  tools  Dip.  and 

Gardeners'  tools  Dip,  and 

Specimen  of  cutlery  Dip,  and 

Exhibition- of  saws  Dip,  and 

Exhibition  of  bells  Dip.  and 

Exhibition  of  locks  Dip,  and 

Exhibition  of  edged  tools  for  farmers.  .Dip.  and 

Plumbing  work  Dip,  and 

Surveyors'  instrument  Dip,  and 

Fishing  boat  Dip,  and 

Display  of  housekeeping  articles  Dip.  and 

Coach  harness  Dip,  and 

Double  light  harness  Dip,  and 

Single  light  harness  Dip,  and 

Double  farm  harness  Dip.  and 

Single  farm  harness  Dip,  and 

Saddle  and  bridle  Dip.  and 

Horse  blankets  Dip.  and 

Display  of  whips  Dip.  and 

Corn  husk  mats  Dip.  and 


NO.  22. 


First 
Prize 


3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
5 
3 
3 
5 
10 
5 
5 
3 
5 
3 
3 
3 
2 
2 


Second 
Prize. 


Furniture,  Musical  Instruments,  Etc. 


Display  of  household  furniture  Dip.  and  10 

Plated  ware  Dip,  andl  5 

Display  of  upholstery  Dip.  and'  .1 


1^ 


47 


Premium 
Number. 


529 
530 
531 
532 
533 
534 
535 
536 
537 


541 

542 
543 
544 
545 


547 
548 
549 
550 
551 
552 


554 
555 


55G 


Furniture,  Etc.— Continued. 


Display  of  carpeting  Dip.  and 

Exhibition  of  window  shades  Dip.  and 

Pianoforte  Dip.  and 

Harmonium  or  melodeon  Dip.  and 

Family  sewing  machine  Dip.  and 

Manufacturers'  sewing  machine  Dip.  and 

Sewing  machine  motor,  Diix  and 

Display  of  gents'  clothing  Dip.  and 

Boots  and  shoes  Dip.  and 

Hats  and  caps  Dip.  and 

Water  color  painting  Dip.  and 

Oil  painting  Dip.  and 

Crayon  drawing  Dip.  and 

Collection  of  photographs  Dip.  and 

Exhibition  of  printing  Dip.  and 

Exhibition  of  penmanshii^  Dip.  and 

Sign  painting  Dip.  and 

Exhibition  of  graining  Dip.  and 


557 


First 
Prize 


$5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 


I 


Second 
Prize 


NO.  23. 


Isabella  wine  

Catawba  wine  

Native  grape  wine. 

Currant  cordial  

Blackberry  cordial 
Elderberry  cordial. 
Rasberry  cordial . . . 
Pure  cider,  bottled. 
Cider  vinegar  


The  Judges  on  Discretionary  Premiums  are  au-| 
thorized  to  award  the  Society's  Diploma  for 
any  article  of  superior  manufacture. 


Best  printed  report  of  the  Fair  published  in  any 
county  paper  Dip.  and 


Premiums  for  Winter  Meeting. 


FIELD  CPvOPS,  NOT  LESS  THAN  ONE  ACRE. 

Crop  winter  wheat  '   lo'  $5 


10 


48 


Premhim 
Number. 


First 
Prize 


Second 
Prize. 


Premmms  for  Winter  Meeting— Continued. 


558 

559 
560 
561 


Crop  of  Rye. 
Crop  of  corn 
Crop  of  oats 


Crop  spring  wheat 


$10 
10 
10 
10 


ROOTS,  NOT  LESS  THAN  HALF  AN  ACRE. 


5G2 
563 
564 
565 
566 


Crop  of  potatoes  for  table  use 

;Crop  of  rata  bagas  

jCrop  of  carrots  

ICrop  of  asparagus  

'Crop  of  onions  


10 


5 
3 
3 
3 


o 


By  the  term  "best  crop"  is  intended  the  most  profitable  crop 
— that  which  produces  the  greatest  result  at  least  cost  of  time 
labor  and  money,  and  the  premiums  will  be  awarded  accordingly. 

Persons  intending  to  compete  for  premiums  on  field  crops  are 
desired  to  enter  their  claims  previous  to  the  10th  of  November, 
by  sending  to  Samuel  Willets,  Secretary,  Little  Neck. 


FORM  OF  AFFIDAVIT 

—OF— 


FOR  FIELD  CROPS. 


Queens  Coxjnty,  ss. 

A.  B.,  being  duly  sworn,  says:   That  he  measured  the  land  upon  which  C.  D 

raised  a  crop  of  the  past  season,  and  the  quantity  of  land  is 

 acres,  and  no  more.  ^ 

Sworn  before  me,  this  day^ 

of  1874.  1 


.  Justice. 


Queens  Cototy,  s$. 

C  D  ,  being  duly  sworn,  says:   That  he  raised  a  crop  of  

the  past  season,  upon  the  land  measured  by.  and  that 

the  quantity  of  raised  thereon  was  

bushels,  legally  weighed,  and  that  he  was  assisted  in  harvesting  and  weighing  said  crop 
by  E.  F.,  and  that  the  statement  annexed,  subscribed  by  this  deponent,  as  to  the  man- 
ner of  cultivation,  expenses,  etc.,  is  in  aU  respects  true,  to  the  best  of  his  knowledge 

and  belief;  and  that  the  sample  of  exhibited  is  a 

fair  average  sample  of  the  whole  crop. 

Sworn  before  me,  this  day^ 

of  1874.  I 


.Justice 


Queens  County,  ss. 

E.  F.,  being  duly  sworn,  says:   That  he  assisted  C.  D.  in  harvesting,  getting  out 

and  weighing  his  crop  of....  referred  to  in  the  above  affidavit,  and 

that  the  quantity  of  was  bushels,  as  stated  in 

affidavit  of  C.  D. 

Sworn  before  me,  this  ■.  day^ 

of  1874.  j 

 Justice. 


AN  ACT 


To  enable  Agricnltitrnl  an«l  Ilorticnltural  Societies  to  extend  a  more 
Perfect  Protection  to  tlieir  Property  and  tlie  Property  of  I^xliibi- 
tors  at  Fairs,  and  to  allow  tUe  Board  of  Jflanaj^ers  to  appoint  a 
Police  for  tliat  Purpose. 

Passed  March  7tli,  1859,  three-fifths  being  present. 
The  People  of  the  State  of  Xevj  York,  represented  in  Sennte  aud  Assembly,  do  enact  as  follows  : 
Sec.  1.  The  Hoard  of  Managers,  or  Executive  Committee  of  any  Agricultural  or  Hor- 
ticultural Society  of  this  State,  is*  hereby  authorized  to  appoint  as  many  citizens  of  this 
State  policemen  as  shall  be  neoes.sary  for  their  Exhibitions,  whose  duty  it  shall  be  to 
presei've  order  within  aud  aroiind  the  Grounds  of  said  Society,  to  protect  the  property 
\sathin  said  Groimds,  to  eject  all  persons  who  shall  be  improperly  within  the  Grounds 
of  said  Society,  or  who  shall  be  guilty  of  disorder'y  conduct,  or  who  shall  neglect  or 
refuse  to  pay  the  lee  or  observe  the  rules  prescribed  by  the  Society.  Said  policemen 
shall  have  the  same  power  during  the  time  said  Exhibition  shall  continue,  that  a  con- 
stable may  have  by  law  in  serving  criminal  process  and  making  arrests;  and,  in  addition, 
may  arrest  any  person  for  the  commission  of  any  offence  mentioned  in  section  two. 

§  2.  Any  person  who  shall  wilfully  destroy  the  property  of  exhibitors,  visitors  or 
lessees  on  the  Fair  Grounds,  or  shall  hinder  or  obstruct  the  officers  and  police  in  the 
performance  of  their  duties,  or  shall  AvrongftiUy  or  maliciously  gain  admission  to  the 
Fair  Grounds,  contrary  to  the  rules  of  said  Society,  nor  without  paying  the  established 
fees,  during  any  Fair  of  said  Society,  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor,  and, 
upon  conviction,  shall  be  subject  to  a  fine  of  not  Icfs  than  one  or  more  than  twenty- 
five  dollars,  or  imprisonment  not  exceeding  thirty  days,  at  the  discretion  of  the  Court 
before  whom  the  offender  may  be  tried,  and  all  fines  imposed  and  collected  under  this 
section  shall  be  immediately  paid  into  the  Treasury  of  such  Agricultural  or  Horticul- 
tural Society,  for  its  use  and  benefit. 

STATE  OF  NEW  YORK,  \ 
Secretary's  Office.  ) 

I  have  compared  the  preceding  with  the  original  law  on  file  in  this  office,  and  certify 
that  the  same  is  a  correct  transcript  therefrom,  and  of  the  whole  of  said  original. 

GIDEON  J.  TUCKER,  Secretary  of  Slate. 


An  Act  ill  Relation  to  Agricultural  and  Horticultural  Associations. 

Passed  April  17th,  1862. 
The  People  of  the  State  of  New  York,  represented  in  Senate  and  Assembly,  do  enact  as  follows  : 
Sec.  1.  In  addition  to  the  powers  now  vested  by  statute  in  the  Board  of  Managers  of 
any  Agricultural  or  Horticultural  Association,  the  officers  of  such  Association  shall 
have  power  to  regulate  and  prevent  all  kinds  of  theatrical,  circus  or  mountebank  exhi- 
bitions, and  shows,* as  well  as  all  huckstering  or  traffic  in  fruits,  goods,  wares  and 
merchandise,  of  whatever  description,  for  gain,  on  the  Fair  days,  and  within  a  distance 
of  two  hundred  yards  of  the  Fair  Grounds  of  said  Association,  if,  in  the  opinion  of  said 
officers,  the  same  shall  obstruct  or  interfere  with  the  free  and  uninterrupted  use  of  the 
highway  aroj|ind  and  approaching  such  Fair  Grounds;  and  the  police  employed  by  any 
such  Association  shall  possess  the  same  power,  for  the  space  of  two  hundred  yard.s 
from  said  Fair  Grounds,  as  is  now  vested  in  them  by  law  within  said  grounds,  and  be 
under  the  same  control  of  the  officers  of  the  Association  within  that  space;  and  the 
same  fines  and  penalties  shall  be  incurred  for  any  violation  of  the  rales  and  regulations 
of  said  officers  of  any  such  Association,  within  two  hundred  yards  of  the  Fair  Groiinds, 
as  is  now  by  law  incurred  for  any  violation  of  the  rules  and  regulations  within  the 
Grounds  of  any  such  Association. 

STATE  OF  NEW  YORK, ) 
Secretary's  Office.  ( 

I  have  compared  the  preceding  with  the  original  law  on  file  in  this  office,  and  certify 
that  the  same  is  a  correct  transcript  therefrom,  and  of  the  whole  of  said  original. 

HORATIO  BALLARD,  Secretary  of  State. 


